davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
WHAT THE PRESS THINKS.
Expressions of Opinions BY This
Mornings London PanerS.


LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Times says:
If it pleases Mr.. Dillon and his COM
panions to evade the police and deliver
orations in the intervals of being moved
on, there is no reason to
grudge them the amusement of
making themselves ridiculous. We
wish the Parnellites were as easily man
aged in the house of commons as in the
open air. The Standard reminds
''fuSsy people like Mr.. Stanhope that
whatever their position may be inside
the house, outside they are simply citi-
Zens and subject to the law. The affair
was humbug from first to last and the
wonder is that any sensible man was
ever seriously concerned about it,"
The Daily News says: Ito the good
sense of the Irish leaders belongs the
credit of the peaceful issue. The au-
thors of the proclamation against the
league are alone defeated and rendered
Ridiculous"
The Post regards the result with lively
satisfaction.
The Telegraph says: s.Seldom, even
in the history of Irish agitation, has
greater fiaSco been witnessed. The i'm
posing Nationalist array sneaked into
field, out of the way of the police, to
hold hasty meeting, until dispersed by
by HuSSdrSo
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
A Misplaced Switch.

LAwRANCE, Ka., Sept. About II
O'Clock Friday night, at the junction of
the Leavenworth branch of the Union
Pacific with the main line some miles
from this city, a coal train plunged
from the track down an embankment.
The engineer, j. Munden, of Wamego.
was instantly killed. The fireman.
Frank Davis, received injuries from
which he died few hours later. The.
head brakeman, Tom Brown, was also
Killed. The cause was a misplaced
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Control the Sweets.
Special to the Globe.

SAN Francisco, Sept. "A syndi-
cate of Hawaiian planters, who have
hitherto held minority of the stock of
the American sugar refinery. have just
ing them control. The syndicate
are the men who. organized the
opposition to King Kalakaua and
caused the recent revolt. They are
large sugar producers. M. p. Jones.
through whom the purchase was made
was chairman of the meeting which de-
manded the signing of the new constitu-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Justice to Labor.

LIEGE, Sept. 4.-There is large at
tendance at the social congress, includ-
ing the Archbishop of Rheims, Prince
Lowenstein and a number of German
deputies. The bishop of Liege, in the
opening address, argued the necessity
of good feeling between masters and
workingmen, He heldsthat it was the
duty of the state to interfere to secure
Justice to labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
GOV. BARTLETT ILL.
The Lieutenant Governor a Mem.
Der of the Republican Party.

Inc lieutenant Governor a Mems
Der of the Republican Party.
Special to the Globe
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 4.-The
serious illness of Gov. Bartlett causes
intense anxiety to both political parties
in this state. If the governor dies, which
event is almost momentarily expected,
Democratic governor will pass away
and Republican will reign in his stead.
The last election resulted in the choice
OF the democratic governor and repub-,
Hcan lieutenant governor. The latter.
whose name is Waterman, is promi-
nent miner Of San Bernardino county.
1t was source of considerable amuse-
ment to the state senate, owing to the
peculiar way in which, as president of
that body, he would terminate a dis
cussion when he thought enough had
been said. All good Republicans saw
they would be very sorry to hear of the
governors death, but console themselves
with the thoug hit that Republican
would take his place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05

when Thompkins reminded him of a
whipping he (SeaD caused him (ThOmp-i
kins) to get at school, and told him he
had to die that night for it. Kennedy
then threw bottle at Seat. ThOmpkins
drew revolver, holding it to Seats
head while Kennedy stabbed him to
death. Seat held chair between HIM
self and Thompkins. begging to be let
alone; that they had an unfair advan-
tage, which they said they were de-
termined to hold. One arm was cut
nearly off, and Seat bled to death very
soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Condition ofCorn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The following
crop summary will be printed in this
weeks issue of the Farmers Review:
The reports of our correspondents indi-
cate that in several OF the corn states
the corn crop has been more benefited
by the late rains than was supposed
possible. Only Missouri, Indiana and
Dakota report lower percentage of
condition than last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Statue to Father Cahiu.

DUBLIN, Sept. A life-size statue of
Father Cahill, a Catholic priest whose
body was brought from America six
years ago, was unveiled in Glasnevin
cemetery to-day by Peter Mcdonald,
member of parliament.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Twenty-Four Drowned.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The iron ship Falls
of Bruar, of Glasgow, laden with salt,
from Hamburg for Calcutta, foundered
yesterday, owing to her cargo shifting.
She had crew of twenty-nine men,
twenty-four of whom, mostly Germans
and Swedes, were drowned. The re-
naming five were picked up by the
smack Cygnet and landed at Yarmouth
last night
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Mrs. Vincent Dead.

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Mrs. S. R. Vincent,
widely known for many years as men,
Der of the Boston museum dramatic
company, died shortly after 2o'clock
this morning of apoplexy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
More Doctors Than Saloons.

SpeclaI 10 the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-There are
more doctors than saloonkeepers in this
city to-day, for the first time in the his
tory of the municipality. They have
crowded the churches, streets and hotel
lobbies. 1t is alleged that they are
good doctors, too. But the death rates
continues
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
An Illinois Doctor Dead.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Dr. Whit
more, of Waterloo, ILL.,, who fell off the
platform of a sleeping car on the Balti-
more q Ohio railroad near CORVALLIS,
w. Va, yesterday morning, while on
his way to attend the medical congress-
here, died at CORVALLIS to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Go to Cleveland.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Seimer,
Rochester's pet catcher, and McGlone,
the third baseman, will be rele ased to
the Cleveland club to-day, the consider
alton being $500 apiece. Seimer had
received offers from nearly every club
in the American association and the
National league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Mustn't Write for Newspapers.

SOFIA, Sept. 4.-The elections to the
sobranje will take place the 29th. Prince
Ferdinand has forbidden Bulgarian Off
GERS from acting as newspaper CORE
SpondentS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
A Slight Earthouake.

GENOA, Sept. Am earthquake oc-
CURED to-day at Savona. Though no
serious damage was done, the inhabi-
tants are panic-stricken, fearing a repe-
tition of last winters disaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Burned To Death.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 4.-Mrs. Mary
Dunlap and her six months old babe
were burned to death near McKeesport,
Pa, yesterday. The woman tried to
start the fire with oil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Back by Christmas.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Mr. Chamberlain
expects to return to England by Christ
mas. The preliminaries OF the fishery
conference are being arranged by Min
lister West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Luce to be Relieved.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. TT is stated
ON apparently good authority that
Admiral Luce will be relieved from the
command of the North Atlantic squad
ron and become president of the war
college here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
BIed to Death.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Char-
lie Kennedy and Abe Thompkins per-
suaded Mitchell Seat to accompany them
to moonlight picnic by the colored
people at Moseley's hill last night.
About midnight Seat lay down to rest,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
legal he invited the government to ar
rest the whole asSemblage.

legal he invited the government to ar
rest the whole aSSemblage.
. TWO MEETINGS
were held with as much eclat as could
be expected under the circumstances.
There was plenty of speaking, and the
government was successfully defied, at
least. The day was noisy one and
there was much threatening on both
sides, but with no casualties. Tonight
Ennis is in a state of jubilation. The
streets are crowded with eXultant peo-
pie, who resemble populace after the
reception of news of great victory.
There were mass meetings yesterday in
Regents Park, London, at North Witch,
Hackney and Wick, at which resolutions
similar to those adopted at Ballycoree
to-day were passed. There will be an
other meeting for the same purpose to-
morrow at the Alexandria palace, which
promises to be monster aSSemblage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Broke Up With a Row.

DUBLIN, Sept. A Nationalist meet
ing at Middletown, near Armagh, to-day
was broken up by the police after an
encounter in which number of consta-
bleS were injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Miss Dauvray Sinking.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-Helen Dauvray,
the actress, is worse tonight. A con-
sultation of doctors will be held tenor
row.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
A Physician to Be Knighted.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The queen will
knight DR.. Merell Mackenzie for his
professional services to the crown
prince, Frederick William.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05

Considering the Immense Amount
of Work Done in His Depart-
ment Reversals of His Decisions
Are by No Means Large.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
SENATOR HEARST WANTS COLD.

Chicago, March lst.-United
States Senator-clect George Hearst,
of California, arrived here to-day
and left in the evening for Washing
ton, to be sworn in. He says that
he will in the Senate try to effect
some changes in currency denomina-
tons. He wants gold coin to be
issued in denominations not less than
the $40 pieces, so that all great
moneyed transactions can be made
with gold. He wants silver to be
made to fill the medium of "small
change" 10 do this he desires that
silver certificates be issued in de-
nominations of S. and $40, not lower,
and have silver half dollars take the
place of silver dollars. The silver
dollar and the silver certificate he
says are u nuisance; whereas the
silver half dollar meets the con-
vcnience of all. Cleveland, he
claims, is to-day more of silver
man than he was when he first went
10 the Capitol.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
CAPSIzE OF THE MALOLO.

The schooner Mary Foster, which
arrived yesterday afternoon from
Lahaina, confirmed the reported
capsizing of the schooner Malolo.
The steamer Mokolii had sent a
boat ashore at Awalua, Lanai,
where she found the crew of the
Malolo. Captain McGregor, of the
Mokolii, reported the accident to
the captain of the Mary Foster, at
Lahaina, and the definite news
reached here yesterday. 1t seems
that the captain had just gone
below, leaving the mate, a white
man, at the wheel, when a squat
struck the vessel. The captain was
on deck in an instant, but one of
the crew, who was in the forecastle,
could not get out in time, and was
drowned. The vessel keeled over
and filled very rapidly, but fortu-
nately one of the ships boats was
loose on deck, and the crew made
shore in it. On receiving the news
yesterday, Mr.. Cook, president of
the Pacific Navigation Co., applied
to the Minister of Interior for the
use Of the tug boat Eleu. His Ex-
cellency L. Aholo having complied
with the request, the tug was pro-
visioned, supplied with divers and
wreckers, under command of Cap
tain Quincy, and despatched at
dusk, with Captain John Rice at
the wheel. The steamer Surprise,
which left here Tuesday afternoon,
has probably left some men at
Awalua, and if the schooner is
atloat when the Eleu gets there, she
will be righted and brought to port.
The Malolo is one of the largest
schooneIs in the =. n. Co. $ fleet.
She was built four or five years ago
at Port Ludlow, w. H., by Hall
Bros. She was about 80 tons re-
gister, and good sea boat. She
was valued at $4,000, and was not
insured in any outside insurance
company. The Malolo has been to
the South Sea Islands, and had
proved herself q staunch craft. She
was commanded by Captain Rose
hill, an able seaman, and manned
by South Sea Islanders. The tug
is not to remain away longer than
Saturday next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
CUR SUMMARY,

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Alameda will be due here,
en- route for San Francisco, to-mor-
row afternoon, and will proceed on
her voyage after a few hours stay
in port. Our regular summary of
Hawaiian news, embracing every
thing of interest since the 2Sth
February, the date of our last sum-
mary, will be published tomorrow
morning, and may be had at this
office or at the bookstores of Mr..
Soper and Mr.. Hewett. There is
no better publication for sending to
friends abroad, nor is there any
better medium for advertising any
special line of business that may
depend, in part, for its support,
upon foreign patronage. These
summaries go to all parts of the
English-speaking world, and the
demand for it is constantly increas-
inp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
A PECULIAR WRECK.

The Sydney Heruid of January
18th says: One Of the most extra
ordinary accidents to shipping that
has been recorded for a long time
past happened early yesterday
morning, when the well-known bark
Centurion, which has been trader
between London and this port for
the last seventeen years, went on
the rocks at North head and dis
appeared within half an hour after
wards. The Centurion cleared at
the Custom-house on Friday for
Honolulu, via Newcastle, with 400
tons coal, in addition TO which she
had 60 tons ballast ON board. She
was In tow of the steamer PhTbe.
The vessels passed safely down the
harbOr, but when they were round
ing South reef bark, which after
ward proved to be the Manhegan,
was seen right between the heads,
apparently anchored; and almost
simultaneously very heavy squall,
with thick rain, came on. Captain
Sutherland, of the Phoebe, seeing
that if he kept going ahead his
vessel would get foul of the Man
hogan, stopped the engines and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
---------------------------
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY.

The San Francisco papers con-.
tain extended Geographic accounts
Of n dreadful earthquake which was
felt pretty well all over Italy, on the
23rd February. The damage to
life and property was immense. The
latest accounts, several days after,
say:-
Narrowing details of the disaster
caused by the earthquakes continue
to arrive. At Diano Mariana to-
day & child of twelve years old and
her father were taken from the de-
bris, when the latter expired on the
spot. The survivors at Diano Ma
riano say that the majority of the
victims were killed by the second
shock, the people having Ire-entered
their houses to procure clothing.
The sum of SIS, 900 has been found
in the ruins there. Bodies wrapped
in shrouds lie in the middle of the
streets.
The panic was renewed at Genoa
to-day on false report that Father
Denza had predicted another shock.
Both there and at Savona the people
refuse to return to their houses.
They sleep in improvised places of
shelter. Slight oscillations were
felt to-day at Albenga and Porto
Maurzio. Relief committees are
being organized throughout the
country, but it is impossible to sup
ply the numerous wants. A bill
will be introduced in Parliament for
credit of 81 100000 for relief pur-
poses.
Troops have been compelled to
keep back at the point of the bayo-
nets the crowds of despairing men
and women who were impeding the
work of excavation in their efforts
to find missing relatives. The bo-
dies of victims of the disaster are
terribly distigured. The sufferings
of the survivors are great, the sup
ply of provisions, drugs, and ambu
lance apparatus being painfully in
adequate the work of the rescuers is
attended with considerable danger.
In some cases they have been oblig-
ed to flee from tottering walls, al
though they could hear The groans
of victims buried beneath the de-
bris. All the members of the family
of the Mayor of Bajardo were killed.
OF another family consisting of
twenty-five persons named Maestri,
only single member, half dement,
ed, is left. Half-clothed people are
wandering on the seashore, exposed
to the inclement weather. At Diano
Mariana n woman and child were
taken out alive after being entombed
three days. Groans can still be
heards in the ruins, especially in the
Via Garibaldi. The lost oil was
valued at 100000. The losses on
other property are heavy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Schr Ehukai-740 bags sugar.
Stmr Waialealc--i, l53 bags sugar.
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Eureka was 20 days going up on
her last trip.
The bgtne ConsuelO is ii days out to-
day from San Francisco for this port.
Schr Rosario. Christianson. sailed
from San Francisco, February 22Dd. for
Kahului.
The S S Zealandia arrived off San
Francisco harbor on the afternoon OF
Feb 10, but could not cross the bar
until the morning of the Goth.
The Mary Winkelman's cargo Tor
Honolulu this trip is valued at Sl2,S0O.
The value of the Rosario's cargo for
Kahului this trip is SlO,25O.
The cargo of the Consuelo. III head
of live stock, 25,75O lbs of bone meal,
5000 bricks, 81 pieces of machinery
and large quantity of other mercllan-
disc, is valued ut Sl2,9l4.
The brig Allie Rowe Is due here from
the South Sea Islands with laborers.
The bktnc Hattie s Baregs was load
ing at HongkOng on Feb LIST for this
port.
whalers off port this morning with edl-
bles taken out by the schooner Ehukai.
The Missionary bktne Morning Star
ia due here from the South Sea Islands
any time this month.
The blk Forest Queen sailed this after
noon for San Francisco with l4,50S bags
sugar, weighing ,734, 509lbs, and valued
at S68, 505.G4. =,
The lumber schooner Hera is locked
near the o S wharf.
The s n Castle will finish discharg-
ing Tomorrow and will go on the
Marine Railway to paint.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

This morning, one white man paid
the penalty for being drunk.
Moran, charged with vagrancy,
was reprimandcd and discharged.
w. ii. Vance, bartender at the
Empire Saloon, was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon. At
the request of his counsel, he was
remanded until Saturday next.
A Chinaman, charged with opium
in possession, was remanded until
Saturday next.
A Portuguese woman was charged
with using lewd and blasphemous
language towards a Portuguese
man. Remanded until Monday next.
Gaetano, charged with assault
and battery, was found guilty and
fined So and $500 costs.
Kawelo was found guilty of as
sault and battery, and fined 81 and
50 costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
PLEASURE IN PROSPECT.

The arrival of the Australia,
yesterday, brought large influx of
guests to the Hawaiian Hotel. Mr..
Bartlett, the manager, has arranged
for a vocal concert, tomorrow even
ing, for their special entertainment.
The Quintette Cuba company of
native singers and string instru-
mentalists-has been engaged for
the OCCASION The public are
cordially invited. Fine weather, n
cool atmosphere, a mild moon, with
comfortable seats on the balconies
and in the open yard, and the sweet
voices and plaintive music of the
Quintette Club, all combine to fur
nish an evenings quiet pleasure,
such as can rarely be found out Of
Honolulu and Hawaii nei.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10

an appropriation OF $4,000, 900 for
six protected steel cruisers. and
Sl,2O0,O0O TO pay premiums for
extra speed of the same. 1t also
appropriates SO, 2S0,000 for the
armament of these vessels; Sc, 0OO,-
600 to be paid for the construction
of heavily armed vessels, floating
batteries and rams, and 81, 00O, 900
for their armament. Eight hundred
thousand dollars is appropriated for
the construction of light-draft gun
boats, S720,000 for torpedo boats,
100000 for torpedo and torpedo
appliances, SIP 1000 for the pur-
chase of the Destroyer, and S1O,O
for her care and operation. The
provision for the equipment of
vessels is increased 500, 900; that
for the purchase of proving ground
is increased $1,000 and that for
rebuilding wharves at the Boston
Navy Yard is increased $4,000.
The appropriation for the Bureau of
Provisions and Clothing is decreased
$40. 600
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
ABSENT.MIN DEDNESS.

A well-known and popular gentle
man gave splendid exhibition of
Observation-Disclosures this morning. He
entered his phaeton, which he had
left standing in front Of Mr.. Engel-
hardt's store, and taking the reins
whipped the horse. The animal
moved about two or three feet,
and stopped short. Again the gen.
tleman applied the whip, more
vigorously than the first time. The
spirited horse danced, but did not
go ahead. The whip might have
been used again, with painful effect,
had not another gentleman stepped
up and informed the gentleman in
the carriage that the horse was fast
to the hitching post.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
A SHOOTING ARRAY.

This morning shortly after D
O'Clock the two barkeepers at the
Empire Saloon exchanged words
with one another, resulting in one
shooting at the other, but missing
him. The bartender in charge of
the premises, w. ii. Vance, having
reason to find fault with his assis-
tant, +. c. Marden, told him last
night that his services were no
longer required. Marden, however,
turned up this morning, when he
was accosted by Vance and told to
leave at once. Marden went about
the premises, taking no notice of
what Vance said. When both were
in the rear of the building, Vance
drew revolver and fired at Mar
den. The ball passed through a
venetian half door, alongside of
which Marden was standing. The
ball has not been found. Officer
Tell was telephoned for at his resi-
dence, and in few minutes he was
on the spot. Walking up to Vance,
Tell said, "There's some shooting
being going on here, eh2" Vance
replied, eyes, 1 did the shooting"
Captain Tell then put his hands on
Vance and told him he was under
arrest, at the same time taking q
revolver from his hip pocket. There
were at that time, four charges in
the weapon and one barrel was
warm and empty. Vance was
taken to the Police Station and was
brought up before the Police JUS
tice this morning. He was remand
ed until Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
U. s. navy APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington, March lst.-Thc
aggregate increase TO the Naval
Appropriation bill by the Senate
Committee on Appropriations is be-
tween twenty and twenty-five mil
lions, but inasmuch as the largest
expenditure covers period of five
years, it is estimated that the addi-
tional appropriation for the next
fiscal year will not exceed So, OOO,-
900, which will raise the aggregate
expenditure for the year to between
thirty-one and thirty-two millions.
The Senate committee strikes out
the House provision of ,74o, 900
for two steel cruisers, and substitutes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-10
CHANGE OF TIME.

Recently a change Of time was
made in the departure of the Oceanic
Steamship Company's steamers,
carrying the English mails, from
Auckland, N. u. bringing the
steamers here one day earlier than
formerly. A change of a day has
now been made in the despatch of
the mails from England, so that the
steamers will leave San Francisco
day ahead of the published time
table, making them due here day
earlier, both the up and down
steamers being due here hence
forward on Fridays, q week apart,
the steamer from New Zealand a
week before the steamer from San
Francisco.